كنيسة مار سركيس وباخوس - كفرعبيدابوشر بناء الكنيسة سنة ١٩١٢ على أنقاض كنيسةٍ صغيرة أقدم، هندستها فريدة نيو رومانيّة تعلوها قبة مسدّسة. عام ١٩٨٨ رمّمت الكنيسة والساحة بما يتناسب مع الهندسة المعماريّة، وأضيفت إليها مجموعة من الزجاجيّات. تحوي الكنيسة على لوحةٍ قديمةٍ لمار سركيس وباخوس للفنّان كنعان ديب تعود لسنة ١٨٤٤.The church of Sts Sergius and Bacchus - KfarabidaThe church was built over an older one in 1913, according to a neo romanesque style with a heptagonal bell tower. In 1988 the church and the place were renovated and stained glass windows decorated the building. The church contains an old painting of Sts Sergius and Bacchus by Kanaan Dib dating back to year 1844.
هو دير قديم يعود لأوائل القرون الوسطى، لم يبقَ منه سوى الكنيسة. الكنيسة مبنيّة بعقدٍ سريريّ وحنيتين بمذبحين، على اسم السيّدة ومار سابا. على الجدران ماثلة بقايا جداريّات. إستُخدم الدّير كمركزٍ أسقفيّ في حبريّة البطريرك يوحنّا اللحفديّ. رُمّم أخيرًا سنة ٢٠١٠ بمناسبة تطويب الأخ اسطفان نعمه.
The monastery of St Sabas the hermit - Lehfed
An ancient ruined monastery that dates back to the high middle ages, with a church still standing. The church is a crib vault structure with a double apse and two altars dedicated respectively to the Madonna and St Sabas. Some traces of the frescoes can be noticed on the walls. The church was an episcopal residence during the pontificate of Patriarch John of Lehfed. The church was restored in 2010 with the canonisation of Blessed Estfan Nehme.
أسست الكنيسة الرعائية سنة 1731 في عهد البطريرك يعقوب عواد. الكنيسة صغيرة الحجم مبنية من عقد بسيط ينتهي بحنية. اللوحة رسم كنعان ديب الدلبتاوي وتعود لسنة ١٨٤٩.
The parish church was built in 1731 during the pontificate of patriarch Jacob Awad. The church building is rather small with a crib vault ending with an apse. The Madona’s portrait is the work on Kanaan Dib from Dlebta dating back to 1849
On the northern side of the village of Kousba, is the monastery of Our Lady of Hamatoura, built in the rocky hollow of a high cliff which overlooks the holy valley of Kadisha. Hamatoura is 84km from Beirut.
The church of Saint Jacob is the most ancient part of the monastery, belonging to the 4th century, while a large cross from the 7th century rises above the outer doorway. Some quite well preserved frescoes dating back to the middle ages cover the walls of the church, one of which shows the Holy Virgin, Queen of Heaven, seated on a throne with the Child Jesus on her knees.
Near the monastery are two venerable churches, one dedicated to Saint Michael and the other to Saint John the Baptist. On the top of the hill one can see the church of St. George. Close by the monastery is a rocky cave where one may perceive the base of a stalagmite, where barren women come to pray in the hope of bearing a child, for this grotto was dedicated to the pagan goddess of fecundity.
Late in the 13th century, at Our Lady Monastery in Hamatoura, Saint Jacob began his ascetic life. Later, when the monastery was destroyed by the Mamlukes, he reestablished monasticism along the perimeter of the ruined monastery. In time, he rebuilt the monastery, regenerating and giving renewed vigor to monastic life in the area. His spiritual briskness, vivacity, and popularity among believers drew the attention of the Mamelukes who set their minds to stop his verve and determination and force him to convert to Islam. He stubbornly refused their relentless pressures. The Mamlukes killed him and burned the church. Today, believers and pilgrims are constantly reporting his apparitions, miraculous healings and other Grace-filled deeds.
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